Newspaper Page Text
tom,
Mitchell House Corner
Our spring and
summer stock is now
complete in every
department. You are
cordially invited to
examine our goods
and prices.
Levy’s
THE TIMES.
THOMASVILLE GA,
SiTURBi-v, March, 30, - - 1889.
XT TT This cross on your p
a If date, shows the time
A ijL you have paid, and cal
The X X without date is an intimation that
ifyou do not remit the paper will be stopped.
We hare no . means of knowing whether
subscribers wish. ths paper continued nn-
for,t,,,h ‘
Methodist Church, Broad street—
Rev. Geo. G. N. MacDonelf, pastor.
Prayer meeting at 9:30 a
School at 3 p.
Sunday
Seats free; strangers and visitors
are cordially invited to attend.
Prisbttxbxa* Church—services in
the lecture room—Bettor J. B. Herb-
cner—services at 11 a. to. and at night,
by thepeetor. Prayer meeting Wet
day night *17:30. Sunday Sduwl 9.30
am.
Catholic Church—Mass every Sun
day at 8:30 oclock; sermon at 11 a.
m., second Sunday in each month.
Baptist Church—Rev. ,W. J. Wil
liams, pastor.
Sunday school at 9.30 a. m..
Preaching at n a. m„ and 7.30 p.
., by the pastor,
Episcopal Church—Rev. 0.1. La
Roche, Rector. Services at South
Georgia college, corner Fletcher and
Jackson streets on Sundays at 11
o’clock a. ro.; other services at Li-
brary building, as tollows:
'Sundays—Holy Communion, 7.30
m.; Evening Prayer, 4.30 p. m.
Mondays—Evening Prayer, 4.30
p- m.
Tuesdays—Evening Prayer, 4:30
p. tn."
Wednesdays—Litany, 1000 a. m.
Thursdays — Holy Communion
7.30 a. m.
Fridays—Litany, 10.00 a. m.
Saturdays--4.30 p. m.
The Rector will be glad to call ou
all visitors, who will be kind enough
to send him their address.
C. I. LaRociie,
Rector.
Mr. John T. West is now in Florid*
oo business.
The flavor and fumes of roses and
flowers fill the air with their sweetness.
Has Thomuville no friends within
her own borders? It looks very much
like eho had not.
Wait until the snow, sleet and ice
rolls by, before returning home.
rffis2
- Church Directory.
Remember that it is against the law
to kill a quail after the 31st day of
Maroh.
If our visitors would carry something
unique and lasting home with them,
hing to remind them of the sunny
south, they should buy one of Walker’s
oil paintings at Reid & Culpepper’**.
They are very true to life.
Mr. E. O. Thompson, superinten
dent of the water works, is locating the
couplings, elbows and plugs on the pro
posed new lines of pipe.
Mr. William Miller, the contractor,
is about completing two handsome res
idences on Monroe street. They will
be (or rent.
Every one admires Mc^VanPussr’s
grounds around his newTOraefifife; and
the handsome fence enclosing it.
Mr. Bass has sold a desirable build,
iog lot on Calhoun street, to Mr. H.
M. Gave, who will erect a handsome
private residence on it.
Tho Thomuville Iron Works are
manufacturing a patent pea-nut holler
for Dr. E. R. Young. It is said to be
just the thing.
The visitors to the exercises of the
Connecticut School yesterday were
so much pleased with the exercises
and the apparent good management
of the school, that they made up $25
as a contribution to the institution
and presented the amount to Mrs.
Gordon.
Connecticut Industrial School.
This institution, which is main
tained by the American Missionary
Association, and is under the efficient
management of Mrs. W. L. Gordon,
closed its winter session Tuesday
with apppropriate exercises, exami
nation of classes, declamations, recita
tions and singing, and an exhibition
cf skid in the culinary art
About 60 visitors were present and
evinced their interest in the exercises,
among whom we noticed Col. Wright,
Judge Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Van
Duzer, Mrs. and Mrs. D. H. Wick
ham, and others. ^ ^
The singing, conducted by Miss
Goodwin, was excellent, and evinced
careful and pains-taking training, as
did, also, the class recitations in
reading and arithmetic.
Miss Knapp, the teacher in the
Industrial department, made a fine
display of specimens of sewing done
by the pupils in each grade.
Among the articles we noticed nine
dresses, which were cut, fitted and
made by the girls in the school
In all, since November, one hun
dred and eight articles have been
made.
The class in cooking made a dis
play of rolls, yeast, light bread and a
variety of cake.
Westward, Ho!
It will be gratifying intelligence to
The exercises were interesting
throughout, albeit lengthy, as^ the
object was to show the improvement men, some from Kentucky and Ten-
our readers to announce that arrange
ments have just been completed to
extend the Alabama Midland, now
in rapid process of construction from
Bainbridge to Montgomery, from the
latter point, one hundred and ninety
miles beyond, where it mil intersect
with the Memphis, Kansas City and
Birmingham road.
There have been some nimois, for
some time, that a movement of this
kind was on foot. Captain J. W.
WoolloDc, the bnffiant young railroad
man, whose energy and skillful man
agement brought about the construc
tion of the line from Cambridge to
Montgomery, was in town - Thursday
and confirmed the report.
‘When will the fine be completed?”
we asked the Captain.
'Just as fast as .muscle and money
can do the work,” he replied. .
Has the contract been let for the
extension?”
VThe same contractors and force
now constructing the line between
Bainbridge and Montgomery will
cany on the road where it will inter
sect the Memphis r Kansas City and
Birmingham road. And they are
pushing men.”
‘What force is now at work*”
‘More than two thousand. Most
of the sub-contractors are western
made by pupils. ’ The closing exer
cises, the rendition of “the Founda
tion of the Beautiful City,” was re
markably well given by 12 of the
older girls and ended by singing in
chorus the hymn “Beautiful Zion.”
At the close of the exercises the
visitors gave evidence of their appre
ciation of the occasion by appropriate
remarks.
The following is the programme in
full:
Singing—“Ob, for a thousand
Tongues to Sing.
Scripture Recitations—Twenty-
fourth Psalm, the Command
ments. The Lord’s Prayer.
Singing—“As with Gladness.”
Class recitation in English, taught
by Miss Goodwin.
Class recitation in spelling, taught
by Mrs, Gordon.
Concert recitations and songs,—by
primary scholars.
Concert recitations and motion
•songs, by scholars from third
grade.
Class recitation in fourth reader,
taught by Miss Goodwin.
Class recitation in decimal fractions,
taught by'Mrs. Gordon.
And they have their forces
thoroughly organized.”
The pushing of this new line to
connect with the great system, reach
ing to Kansas City, is a bold stroke,
and shows that the Plant people, who
virtually own and control the new
fine, do not propose to be left. It
will be by far the shortest fine to that
portion of the great west. Thoroas-
viHe will thus be on another great high-
way to the west. A highway which
bids fair to play an important part
on the*rai)road _ chess board pf the
country.
Captain Woolfolk is one of the
youngest among the South’s railroad
developers. Although he presents
very youthful appearance, be carries a
lonz and level head ou his young
shoulders. He has a bright future be
fore him.
'ever be Discourgcd.”
Rosa Bentley.
Declamation “Beys Wanted.”
T. Hackctt.
Recitation “The Tangle.”
Recitation..-.. .“Our Father’s Way.”
Isabella Cason.
Sinking “Sparkling and Bright.'
Recitation.: “Golden Rod. 1
Sarah Taylor.
Declamation “Work and Win. 1
Richard Moore.
Recitation “The Tempter. 1
JIattic Lofton.
Declamation..“Somcbody’s Mother, ’
Carl Flipper.
Singing “Dripping Water.”
Recitation, “The Childrens' Choice”
Anna Few.
Recitation. .“The Flower Designer.”
Retta Livingstone,
Recitation “The Knitting.”
Lena Stevens.
Singing “The May Day Son,
Oar attention has been called several
times recently to the habit of hauling
out and leaving dead animals in the
immediate tuburbs of the town. It
•honld be stopped.
The game law goes into effect in a
few days. Qaail will get a respite
from further slaughter then. The law
will be rigidly enforced.
Recitation “The Little Seed.”
Mary Morris.
Recitation, “The Blue and the Gray.
Lula Hamilton.
Recitation “A Picture Book.’
Anna Hackctt.
Recitation ‘Scatter Seeds of
Kindness.’
Anna Woolen.
Singing.. .‘The Old Oaken Bucket.’
Recitation, by Mamie William^.
Recitation. .‘The Little Cup Bearer’.
Roberta Mitchell.
Recitation ‘The Snow.’
Marian Few.
Recitation ‘The Clock.’
Mattie Atkinson.
Singing, The Army of Temperance.
Recitation The Dike.
Klttie Hamilton.
Recitation Home Duties.
Maggie Gardner.
Come, Arouse Thee.
on The King.
Cora Finnigan.
Recitation The Lasi Hymu.
Bcnctla Mitchell.
Concert Recitation The Founda
tions of the Beautiful City
Singing Beautiful Zion.
Siuging Holy, Holy, Holy!
Prayer.
Mr. John E. Donaldson has bought
the franchises of the old Bainbridge,
Cuthbcrt and Columbus road. We
have been expecting to hear of John
Donaldson buying a railroad. We
hope he will make a good thing out of
his purchase.
That needle work picture in the win
dow of Messrs Reid and Culpepper,
attracts a good deal of attention. It
i» a wonderful piece of work. One, at
a little distance, would take it tor a la.
eagnriag. A limb, oorered with
>keo rare, worked in (be
«r, i. also toj handwime The
article, an for aale, the proceed* of
which will go to a
in » neighboring to
DryCrodsHouse
Mitchell House Corner.
Ur. Edward S. Hall, superintendent
of the field work of tho American Mia-
Boon, Aoodalioo, is i* town. Hehai
closed a contract with Hr. N. S. Bares
to moTO'fk* old school building,
Calhoun and Bros! to the
!»EADINGHOIFE
IN THE CITY.
the southern part of tha dlj. This is
[mad. neocasarj on wont of tho de
mand for more room. The aohcol now
numbers something ovar two hundred
and ia mill growing. The growth tad
management of the school u rery grit-
ifyiog to oar people. Bray one wish
es it continued success and prosperity.
The house will be moved at once. It
is35zC0, aod will aeoommodaio one
hundred additional scholars.
District Conference.
Presiding Elder, Rev. J, W. Hin.
ton, has decided to call the District
Conference for this' district, of the
M- E. Church, to meet at this place
on the Gist day ot May. The con
fdrence will be in session several
days, lasting through Sunday. A
number of prominent preachers and
leading members *f the church
throughout the district and State will
be present and the exercises win be
interesting. About 75 or too dele
gates will be present, and anil be
entertained by our people.
Preparing to Build,
kmen are removing the debris
tiling off the
late Gulf Honae stood,
of a new house. Hr.
6mm, the architect, is
and in a few days Mr. Watt will <
on the one he will acoeept,
put the house under way at once. The
riac this old
MR. SLOAN T. YOUNG.
Success of a Thomasville Boy
In Montgomery, Ala.
We have just been shown a copy of
the Montgomery Advertiser, ‘which coinplctc a^ortment of the very lat-
coniaics a notice of a stock-holders 1
meeting of the Montgomery branch of
ti*e “American Building and Loan As
sociation,” and are pleased to note that
our. esteemed yo&ng friend, whose name
is. at the head of this article, has been
elected one of the seven directors of
this, the largest building and loan asso
ciation in the United States, having a
paid up capital of $16*00,000, with
headquarters in Minneapolis, Minn.
Sloan la cashier of the Southern Cotton
Seed Oil Co.’a Montgomery sill, which
is the largest ootton seed oil mills in
the world, and his many friends in this
city will read With pleasure that,though
he has been in the capital city of car
sister state only a abort time, he is al
ready the associate of bankers and bus
inessmen of unquestionable ability.
Continued suceees to you, old boy!
They Had a Good Time.
Dr. Shober and Mr. Aspiowall have
been rusticating out at Heard’s pond
for a week. They have returned with
glowing accounts of their week’s outing
in the wood&The party had all necessary
camp equipage, tents, cooking untensils,
arms, ammunition, rods and lines, Ac.
They cawgbt plenty of fish and killed
lots of birds and led a regular gypsy
life. They received many courtesies
from Mr. George Heard and Dad Pea
cock, both of whom are keen sportsmen.
On Saturday Mr. Heard killed a mon
ster fat wild turkey gobbler, weighing
24 pounds. The New Yorkers were
invited over to Mr. Heard’s on Sunday,
where they aided in getting away with
a good portion oflhe big turkey. The
gentlemen were charmed with the hos
pitality of the neighborhood and are,
even now, making calculations for
stay in the woods out there next
They brought twenty-seven fine trout,
bacl
jack and other fish, back to town with
them, and a fine bunch of birds.
One of the events of the week was
tbe killing of an eight foot alligator in
the pond.
E. Daniels, the well known colored
cook and caterer, had charge of the
culinary department and the camps.
Council Proceedings.
Council Room, March 25, ’88.
Council met in regular sfcssion,
Mayor Hopkins presiding.
Aldermen * Wnght, Whiddon, Jer-
ger and Merril present.
Minutes of last meeting read and
confirmed.
License oi P. H. Rone was trans
ferred to F. P. Horn & Bro.
Following licenses were granted:
J. W. Dillon for 4 two horse drays
or wagons.
Z. T. Millsaps, 1 two horse wagon
License for selling malt ’iquors at
wholesale was fixed at $50.00 per
annum.
Matter of enclosing the lot at the
well was referred to the water com
mittee.
The action x>f the Mayor in impos
ing fines of $20.00 on A. J. Goff and
on H. J. Ward lor escape of
convict was endorsed hy council and
A. J. Goff was re-instated.
On motion merchants who have
less than $500 00 stock were exempt
ed from specific tax of 820.00.
Mayor was authorized to make
arrangements for man to work the
road machine.
On motion the usual fee of $10 00
for capture of escaped convict was
ordered paid to Sam Davis for cap
ture of the convict who escaped last
week.
Following communication was read
and referred to the committee on
fire department:
Thomasville.
To the Hon. Mayor and Council
of Thomasville:—We, the Mitchell
Fire Company, No. 3, do hereby re
spectfully and earnestly request that
the city be divided into seperate and
distinct wards for the convenience of
the fire department,'and, that in giv
ing the alarm, the policeman be re
quired to indicate the number of
ward by a corresponding number of
taps of the bell.
Respectfully submitted.
S. B. Burr, Jr.,
Sec. M. F. C.
Following accounts ordered paid
E. S. Law, $5.00; A. F. Prcvatt,
$16.75- 1 -
Council adjourned.
K. T. MacLeax,
Clerk.
The Virginia House Leased.
Mrs. Craddock, of SL Angi
FIjl, a lady who has been nmi
very successful house in that a
dty, has leased the Virginia'
for twelve months. This n»
she condoded a lease of the fund-
tore, which belongs to Mr.C.H.
Young. The lady wifi open the
house early next week. Thomasville
A Friend of Thomasville.
Mr. N. Haddix h an old gentleman
10 came to Thomasville a little over
or years ago, from Cincinnati. No
ticing that he invariably came up for
papers to tend north, when we had
favorable mention of our place, we ask
ed him about it. Said be: “I
over 73 years of age now, and I feel
than I ever did in my life.
11 came here—four yean 1
I could scarcely walk, and I have been
benefited ao nock that I with to bring
every one here I can. I have sent off
quite s number of your pamphlet* mad
cd am a firm friend of Tkom-
I five hen summer asd
ter, and enjoy better health aU tbe year
round than I ever dad. Ids not find
It too warm in rammw, and
of funatrokf, fikfi they have
natw I have purchased pro
Hr."sddixfaoJ
who will Iril tie
*j«h'
•falogtonm!
All parties mini: water arc asked
* bids the lady welcome, and trusts j to be as economical in na nv ai p*,i
that her venture may prove a pay., ble for a day or so. Only toe pump is
iog one. J running.
SPRING MILLINERY.
Miss Laura Jones, who has been
in New York sometime, has just re
turned, ami begs to iuforni the -
dies*of Thomasville and vicinify,
that she has now in stock a full and
est styles, shades^Bs, fabrics^ etc-
in the line of millinery goods. ThcS
good* have been selected within the
The
the hew stoct.
work ot baying s ttoclTwhich will
compare with any
•aye* them big money. 3.14-41
an—rtaUre of a>, Wl*. I La.. M L
MtfiMtrSRrawSS
great weakness throughout
owe their origin to a &chol
blood. Brown’alroo Bittern will re
store the blood to the natural healthful
FOR SALE,
A Jersey ball, 3}i years old, with
Jith of Jersey in his veins. Will be
A POSITIVE GENTLEMAN.
Which is the Bast posture gentle-
min? Cer-tai*. Taylor's Cherokee Rea-
edj of 8weet Gan sad Mullein is cer
tain to cure ecnghf, colds, and croup.
It is pleasant and effective.
sold at a bargain. Apply at this
office. 2dlw
S VVA>S lib ILOBIBl AHO
WEMKIl.V RAIL iff AY.
THE CLERGY RECOMMEND IT.
Malaria is nothing more than blood
poison, and when its attacks are ielt
something most be taken to com
pletely eradicate the poison from the
system. Westmoreland’s Callsara
Tonic is the most effective blood
medicine in existence, and all disor-
rital fluid readily sue-
minister
ders of tho vital
cumb to its infli
writes:
Nashville, Texx.
Gentlemen—I find I need some
appetizer, and also to fortify my sys
tem against malarial influences jtrotn
having tried it myself, and lVom the
aarav jug MJW a*, Uljrocii, auu inilll IIIU
testimony of others who had tried
it, in whom I can rely, I kuow of
nothing so good as vottr Calisaya
Tonic. Please express me three or
four bottles to the above address,
and oblige, Yours sincerely,
Wm. Hexbt Stricxlaxd,
Pastor Edgefield Bap. Church
Bay Calisaya Tonic of your drug
gist, 50 cents and a $1 a bottle.
DONT TAKE POISON!
Cheap whiskies arc a mild form of
poison. Consumers arc warned
against their use.
I. W. HARPER’S Kelson Goanty Whisky
ade I Kentucky
Thomasville Loses Another
Chance.
Atlanta, Ga., March 26.-The stock
holders of the Atlanta and Florida
railrond and of the' Georgia Improve
ment Company, which controls the road,
met to-night to take some action look
ing to the completion of the road and
wiping oat its indebtedness. The road
extends from Atlanta to Fort Valley,
and is practically bottled up. An ar
rangement was made with the Ameri-
Iovestment Company, controlling
the Americas, Preston and Lumpkin
railway, by which the Atlanta and
Florida will be built on to Cordelc,
where it will connect with the Ameri
i, Preston and Lampkin and get into
Savannah. This is regarded as the
st possible solution of the difficulties
of the Atlanta and Florida, but it will
probably transfer the control of the
road to Americas. I
With the F. R. & N. road looking
in another direction for an outlet, the
outlook for Thomasville does not ap
pear very bright. There is ample cap
ital here to protect the town, which i®
beiog side-tracked and drained on every
hand. What we want, and mast have,
unity of action. A little more lethar
gy aod non-action and the situation
will be beyond mending.
The New Gulf House.
Mr. Watt, when do you expect to
commence rebuilding the Gulf?” the
reporter asked the gentleman this morn
ing.
“I am having plans prepared,” said
Mr. Watt, “and hope to commence
work within a month. Workmen are
now engaged in cleaning np the brick
and debris about the ruins. The foun
dations will require a good many brick.
These esnnot be supplied by any of the
yards under three or four weeks.’’
What will b? the style of the build
ing?”
“Well, it will be a big improvement
i tbe old Gulf. Everything will bo
modern and first-slue. I thall put np
a building which will cost about ten
thousand dollars, haviog it constructed
in such a manner as will enab
add to it at any time without
the architecture. Tbe best
will be employed and the work
as rapidly as possible.”
Every ttc will be pleased to learn
that the work will be commenced soon
and pushed to a rapid completion.
is a standard high grade „
Whisky which reaches me direct
from Kentucky, and whose purity I
can conscientiously guarauteo to
those seeking a stimulant for medi
cal or social use.
Respectfully,
C. W.Wiggins,
Sole Agent,
Thomasville, Ga.
THE BLUEGRA8S COUNTRY.
John H. Jones, Tattle, Kj., writes:
I have been selling medicine for seven
teen yean. I pronounce Dr. Birger’s
Huckleberry Cordial the beet I ever
sold. It gives joy to every mother.
Oansumption Surely Cured-
To the Editob—Please inform your
readers that I have a positive remedy
for the above named disease By its
timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. I shall
be glad to send two bottles of my rem
edy free to any of your readers who
have consumption, if they will send mo
their express and post office address.
Respectfully, T. A Slocum. SI. C..
. 181 Pearl St., N. Y.
LIKE FAINTING LADIES.
Why are good resolutions like faint-
mg ladies? They should bo carried
out, and parents should not forget the
resolutions that should never suffer
them to be without that cough and
croup cure, Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy
of 8weet Gum and Mullien.
FLORIDA RAILWAY
H. B. DUVAL, Receiver.
Standard Time Used Feb. i, 1889.
1003 pj IBpU
1307
11 , .
03* 733
We icgrct to learn that ibe exten
sive saw mills of Mr. George E. Por
ter, a brother-in-law of Mr. George
Fearn, were burned a night or two
u Mr. Porter’s loss was $5,000
besides over 300,000 feet of lumber
destroyed. The mills were located
at New Branford, Fla.
Tax Notice.
I will be at
follows:
E-t Glasgow, Frida,, ArSS.
Mrtimlff fiatordav
Tbomasrifle, eocn wi
J. F. McCamr, t. r_
| 7 I aoCTHZm* MTMo!f 1
pliyn *'Lv Fernandlna Ar, :
pit* pi -
stop! r
P Lv Jfcckfloavllle Ar
p'Lr Callahan ArJ
pLv .Baldwin Ar.l2«3p;«Ma
P Ar Lawujr Arm M a! 3 li a
pAr Starke Aril 28 a 2 53 a
• vapAr Waldo ArjlO53a 2 03a
4 4lp,''.nawthoroo Ar 1023a 140
••f.^tlBafteaJa Ari o OT a 10 48.
T 23 pa»t Wildwood Ar j 8 * Oa, » 41 p
5Os a 7SO p ir Leeabnrg Ar!7»al7 6o
'' ^P Ar Tavares Lv 710 a) 7 Ob
i WOOpiAr_Orlando_Lv| 443 a! 511
j. SI | BO. TLX. LIMITED | 60 (
710 a Lv Feraandlna Ar 7 to p
A TRt'E TOXIC,
i don't feel welt and hardly know
yo, pro B. B. B. (Botanic Blood
health-**
An old gentleman writes: * B. B. Rgivas
* Ufa and new * - —-
r strength. If them ia
w. m. 'wwire. Atlanta, On., writes: -I
awaited ap enonaotttl]-. An slew also ap-
pearvd wklota diae*arr-d a cap fail ot.
• Say I tten s«vq H. B*-B. a trial and It
WATOKOSS SHORT USE.
Tima Card ia Effort Fob. 17.1889.
All trains ot mis road are run by Central
tandervl Uiao Paaaenjer trains will team
dally aa follows.
Fast Mail ax© x*w Oaixixs Extunc.
leave Jacksonville T So a
Arrive Wayeroaa...
—. * 43 a m t 43 a m
Chattahoochee.
Savannah
Pensacola
Charleston
Mobile
Hicb*mmd
New Orleans
Washington
. «Uai
?00am
Baltimore r _
“ Philadelphia SlOpm
“ New York 5 50 p m
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars between
New York, Jacksonville aod Port TAipa.
VtsTisiLiD Thais.
Nnoday, Wednesday and Friday.
b Jacksonville 9 40am
a W ar cross 1147 a m
Arrive ^arannah S 24 p m
Wilmington 120pm
Kichmond ,812am
Washington 11 55 a m
Baltimore 1 02 u m
Philadcldhia 3 20 p m
New York 6 00 p m
ATLANTIC COAST LINE XX»KM.
Leave Monticcllo..
Leave Thomasville.
Leave Gainesville .
Leave Live Oak —
Dupont.
. 1 15 pt
. 7 05 a i
10 35 a t
Leave Warcross.
Arrive Havauuah...
Charleston...
Wilmington .
1 03 p m
4 2ipm
, 7 45 p m
, 125
83<iam
2 40pm
“ New York C 50 a m
Pullman Buffet blevpin Car frem Jack
sonville and Waycrosa to JJftw York; also
from Thomasville to New York.
CXOkOIA CENTSAL XXl'HESr.
Jacksonville*.... 7 30 a iu 0
Leave Waycross 10 00 a ui W
Leave Gainesville 0
Leave Lake City u
Leave Lire Oak
Leave Thomasville
Arrive Albany
.. 0 20 a
; It u. 6 10 p tn 0 00 M
Atlanta vi* C 1111.10 00p in 1 10 p
AT
LOHNSTEIH!
SPRING
AND ■
SUMMER
1889.
We are now con
stantly receiving and
opening our own im
portations of
611111
FABRICS
For Ladies’ wear,
comprising an ele
gant line of
India and Chinese
Pongees, Faille
Francaise. *A beau
tiful selection.
UK
New Orleans via
L a N It K
Nashville via L A
1 55 p e
7 20 p u
7 43 p r
FreM Satteens
2 27 a
A N U It
t$t. Louis v
N B It
C 52 a
7 25 a A
i to
ami from St. Louis via Montgomery
and Nashville*. Pullman tdccpiug
cars between Thoniasvilk* and Cin
cinnati. Pullman and Mann sleep
ing cars from Jacksonville io Cin
cinnati, via Macon. Through coach
es from Jacksonville to Chultonoo-
E48T TXNNES1
Leave Jacksonville .
Leave Osinesrille
Leave LiveoA
i 412 pm
a 540pm
n Io:jopm
Some very choice
patterns with Persian
effects. Cliallics on
tinted and cream
ground; very new
and very pretty.
French Organdies
and Batists, a most
stylish assortment.
“ Cincinnati
Pullman and Mail
from Jacksonville
Cincinnati,
jh coaches
Slecjier to Wa*b-
t li »'Lr Jacksonville Ar 8 23 p
CX I TAJtPA DIVISION. I
S«a| 2«S»Lv Wildwood Aril Hi Slop
3 40*. MSpiAr TsusoPss Aril 64 a flop
Ai Suatervlilo Ar,^-—! 430p
SL Catherine Ar il JO a
w — Arii joij atsp
ingfon and
train.
SAYAKXAH KXFfcES* Jt ACCOMMOOATloX.
Leave Jacksonville 815pm #05 am
Leave Tbomawille CfOptn
' aveWaycros* 12 10 am IlSpn
rive Jessup 240am 244pm
“ Havaanah 445am 520pm
" . CbarWttoa . 1200»«m
Palace bleeping car between Jack
sonville and bavamtah on 8 15 p. in.
drain. 0 (XJtraiu *Uq* at ail station»
between Jacksonville and .Savannah
i signal.
Through ticket* sold to all points*
Baggage checked through; aI*o
sleeping car berth* and *cctions se
cured at Corupauy’a Office, t*i West
Bay street, ai passenger mtlon, or
on board People’s Lute steamer, if.
B. Plant,
VilP. liABon,
General Passenger Agent
B* G. Flemixg, Superintendent.
*£»-£«• LrXykj—m* ArS4S*d»p
7lip-il49a ar if aaaiiaa, Lv710
f.AU. 12 Dotty. '
BgMgl
PARASOLS!
PARASOLS!
PASSENGER schedule
— axD ■—
FREIGHT SERVICE
I* Erraci lot. n, W», TU Txa
GTOSiltafcMi
RAULROAR.
Savaaee Biver Boate to Flanda.
w>iu3«n
A miTETBrth 3.1 eotr ba* bte* *1
frcielt 3ef0t f« the put da, or
aod will proUbi, be plated oo .li.i-.i-
tio* here. It we' ' *
aod chared
Exquisite designs,
very cheap. Tor-
chon, Oriental
and Yalenoinne
Lace of rare and
delicate workman
ship.
Embroideries,
Of all widths and
qualities, together
with many other lin
es of foreign and
domestic manufac
ture.
We extend a cor
dial invitation to all
to visit our extenstve^i
establishment
inspect the
new and interesting
articles now on ex
hibition at
m
LO
I the c